1. i LAM??? row, _ for New Haven. where he will attend the annual State Board meeting. Luther M. Wright. the South Norwalk . carriage maker. has opened a branch oilice in the blacksuuth shop here. .4 , fwd Railroad company's surveyors were ”my, to relieve the traveling public m the eimoon of dust raised by the WWW Athletic club. Friday. Laue, of Bridgeport, and Dan O'Kecfe. "~. evening by Prof. Ferris was deserving ‘ of a much larger audience. but other at- .mp1; the man who can find solace and . when he take- his friend Into the hospital. '. 8. B. Pond preached in the “West Norwalk. yesterday. W's Minstrels made a street inflouth Norwalk and Norwalk m. with two bands and natives (“about countries in costume. Th0 KW York. New Haven and Hart- workaround the Danbury and Nor. M fathom depot at Norwalk. this morning. .___,. w "m Norwalk Street Railway ccrn~ high wind, today run its street sprinkler over the line at intervals Hawaii! Baptist church calendar: May, prayer meeting at Charles M’ residence, Uniomillc; Tuesday. owl social at the church; Thursday. mmyer meeting; Friday. South Firstntroet meeting at George Week‘s. . , (normal: suits on runs nos.) 1 1,. . .‘ Leno and Keefe Will Scrap. The Stamford Advocate says a large delegation of Stamford sports will attend the athletic entertainment of the South The mp6 attraction of the evening will be the lit-M wind-up between Harry of Greenwich. The latter is now in training In South Norwalk for the bout, Indfromall accounts the colors of one or the other will be lowered after the wind-up. The Stamford sports favor Keefe. What is Going on Tonight. Concord Division. Sons of Temper— ance. will hold its postponed social: Our ‘Brothcrs' Lodge. 1. O. 0. F.3will nomi- nate officers. BROAD RIVER. George Hodges has received his supply of 1896 ulmauacs and is now making his annual canvass in Norwalk and vicinity. Rev. George Davis. of Silvcrmine. delivered a very able sermon at the yesterday. GeorgeC. Comatock will start. tomor— SILVEBMINE. Edwin A. Henderson and W. L. For- riawho gave the stereopticon exhibitif 11, Saturday night. will soon start on a tour of the surrounding states. ' The entertainment given Saturday traction kept many from attending. The views shown in taking the trip around the world were very fine, and either by the skillful manipulation of the slides by Prof. Ferris. or the readi- ness in describing by Prof. Henderson, the moordwas broken and the trip fin- ished in seventy, instead of eighty min- utos. Instead of the usual preaching service Sunday evening. the pastor of the M. P. church held a prayer and praise service. r_________._______ Tell. you all the new. for two can.— Tn: Emma Slums. PHILOSOPHY FOR SMOKERS. ‘3”. I!) III. Cigars and the Way He Smokes Them. A. a test of character tobacco is useful. ,A. mu may be known by the cigars he keep. I. well as by the way he smokes thorn. No man of refined taste will smoke I M oi .. The philosophic smoker tnknn bl. com art In ulcisurely way, amid proper “surroundings. ”and is able to shut himself out from the world and all its petty an- Jmnoo. a. he follows the curling wreath into the droumland ‘0! rev cric. The man who 3110va his cigar to go out 0 mt many times and relights it in suc- native spasms of fldgetinoss may be usual- 1.7 I” down as on incoherent character, 11111111 prone to get on his trolley, so to milk, and certainly lacking in tenacity of pd . The man who fumbles his cigar a good deal and manages to get the WW unraveled and the fire all on one ride my be dismissed as a ncrv nus per- son, with . proclivity for uncomfortable- nos. Men who chew their cigars. leaving their teeth prints on them and do this for a long time before lighting them are quite likely to be stern, determined men, full of grit and resolution Gencrnl Grant used to handle a cigar in that way, and Bis- muck i. said to do likewise. A. an index ofl’lgcnercsity or meanness 6! cool the clgn'rl. quite trustworthy The a man, if he smokes at all, is sure mindulge himself and his friends when call on him with a good cigar. The man who. with abundant means to smoke .tho but, deliberately buys the worst cigars sud pretend. to enjoy them is capable of almost any conceivable meanness. Per Wt from a cigar of good quality or a pipe filled with choice tobacco and who is always ready to open his heart wide and let his tongue wag the most merrily of I mutual smoke talk is pretty sure be on. whose instincts and impulses are 1111111111 11111: 11111 1111111111 111" 1111 11111111 111111111111 11111. chm Euiivnl at St Paul’s 1111111111 4111. A. I. Built on ”idealism-Dodo and Ends of News. The Sentinel in on sale at the East Nor— walh poet-adieu by Irving Smith, with whom items of new: for this column can also be left. Rev. A. S. Kavanagb preached at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. yesterday morning. by way of exchange. He took for his theme "Heaven." The discourse was an able one and was listened to with intense interest by the large cougdvgation. In the evening Rev. A. J. Smith preached from the subject "Spiritualism." taking for his text the words of Elisha when he prayed, “Lord I pray thee open his eyes that he may see." He showed in the development of the subject. how different the phenomena of modern spiritualism was to tho mani- festations appearing in the vision of Elishn‘s servant and the spiritual handwriting at the feast of Belchazzar. He spoke eloquently in closing of Godas the only invincible fort 10811. St. Paul’s Mission school of East Nor- walk. will hold its Christmas festival 011 December 24th, Christmas eve. The services will include the regular evening service and address by the rector of St. Paul's church,interspersed with the sing~ ing of selected carols by the children. concluding with a short entertainment, after which refreslnnents will be served and presents distributod. The mission room will be opened on Tuesday even- ing until after the festival, for the pur- pose of tying greens and other work necessary for the occasion. All who feel interested in this mission school are cordially invited to help in making preparations for this festive occasion. Harry Rider. of East avenue, the ever restless busybody. can't content himself with being idle for any length of time. He opens 11 store today in Bridgeport. near the Consolidated station. and engages in 11 new enterprise. the nature of which he would not reveal to your reporter, We bespcuk a rcmuncrative future for Mr. Rider’s newmndertaking. K Albert (icib. better known as the "Colonel." fell overboard this 111orniug. while trying to get from his snow to the skill. He went completely under, but succeeded in climbing aboard the skiff, and rowed home. leaving Sylvester Sileox on board the scow to reach home the best he could. Frank Nevcrs was skating, yesterday. on the upper end of the mill pond. when he fell in. but was not much hurt. Sat- urday afternoon the, ice gave way and Herbert Siloox and (.‘qu'les Keene rc- ccivcd a ducking. J. C. Hawkins and company have goum into the shoe business. They have just built a shoe for the old woman that is to exhibit her foot, five feet long and two feet high. at the ladies‘ fair. The services in Randall's block, under the auspices of the Young People's So~ Norwulk Baptist church. will be held to- 111orr0w night. The float of the Nonvalk Yacht club has been towed to the meadows on Riv- erside av enuc. where it will remain dur- ing the winter. The Ladies Aid society of the East- avenue church, will meet in their par- lors to-morrow for an all-d 1y session. Elder White of Bristol. assisted 1511101 F. S. Ainsworth at both services in the Advent Christian church yesterday. Eben Hill's yacht C in a cover of Captain “Sweet" Tibcy has enclosed matting for the winter. Mrs. Mary G. Rider, of East avenue. has returned from visiting‘friends in New York city. A son was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. George chler, Washington street bridge. Mrs. Edward Hanford will 1.11111 the Epworth League prayer meeting to- night. Pcter Benson has moved from East avenue to Benedict Farm. The Bean Think tie Wim‘Ara Bees. The abandoned telegraph line which the Western Union Telegraph company not about establishing through Alaska about 30 years ago is to be rcvlv ed. the company deciding that there is sufficient business to warrant its construction. The line will be built to Forty Mile creek, on-the Yukon. and branches will run to Sltka and Ju- neau. thus putting Alaska in touch with the world. The plan 10 years ago was to construct a line through Alaska, by way of Bering strait to Siberia, and thence to St.Petcrsbu1-g Before the line had been finished to Alaska the success of the At- lantic cubic made the transsiberian line unnecessary. One of the principal dini- cultlcs the telegraph encountered was from hours, which took the telegraph poles for bee trees, and the humming of the wires as the sound of disturbed bees. They tore down many poles in their notlve search for the h ney supposed to be concealed in that region. and the enterprise of carrying the telegraph to that far region may be found it! to In man's-111.111. genial and right.— gr more didicult to accomplish than know} I thought-Buffalo Commercial. ciety of Christian Endeavor of thc:So11tl1. SPARKS FROM THE WIRE. Cardinal Paul Melcbere dived In Home, aged 89 years. Charles Haydn. the miilh onaire banker of San Francisco. died In tb u city. 1...: Farr, Ward d1. Co’s chem ical laboratory at Syracuse was burned. Lou ”9,000 Judge Thomas L Nag tut, the Populist leader In Tom. died at his home in Fort Worth. Tex. Baptiste Fraser. 00 1! 11m old. was killed bye train near the 1 sill-cad station at Fall River. Mass. Edward McPhoreo n. for many years clerk of thehoueo of representatives at Washington, died at. Gettysburg. Pa. Angus D. Gilbcr t, the murderer of the little girl Alice M. Sterling. was cen- tcnced to be bang ed in Boston on Friday, Feb. 81 next. Samuel Gomp are of New York was elected president of the American Federa- tion of Labor in place of John McBride of Columbus. 0. Miss Helen Culver of Chicago has given .1." 000. 000 to the University of Chicago. the entire gift. to be devoted to the Ir!- uroase and cpl and of knowledge vuthin the field of tin 1 biological sources. Krall' Plan- Compaay'a Inca. 01111111111111 1. Dec. lit—The five story building at I be lower corner of Richmond and Harriet streets was destroyed by fire. with its con touts. it was occupied by tho Krcil Plan .1 company. The loss is .75, 000. British snip W Lonno‘1.Dec. 111—1‘11. British ship County of anmouth. Captain Swanson. from Bu II for Pensacola. Dec. 9, ha. been docked nt Grimeby. having been dismant- ed and damaged. lrooln'a Favorite Cousin Dead. Bunuscros. 1a.. Dec. 16,—M1n thbe Lincoln. the favorite cousin of the mar- tyred. president of the United States, died at hm- homc In La Harps, Ills. at the age of or years. Prominent Banker Dead. Pmmrsmmo, Pa, Doc. 16. — Robert F. Mull, who has resided in this place for nearly 20 years and has been Identified with Its banking interests. is dead. aged 40 years. Ex-Conxrmmau McKalghan Dead. fissures, Non. llct‘. Ill—lion. W. A. Malicigbun. (ix-member of congress from I.he Fifth Nebraska district. 1!ch herd “’eatlu-r Forecast. Generally fair: nortiwastcriy winds; slightly cooler. . Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Buckleu A“ Co.,.CI1icngo, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly cf— fectivo in the cure of cousttpu'tiou and sick headache. For malaria and liver trouble they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not. weak- en by their action. but by giving tone to stomach and bowels grcafIy invigorate thesystem. Regular size. 25¢. per box. Sold by GQC. Stillsou and E. l‘. Weed, druggists. Your Boy Won't Live a Month. So Mr. Gilman Brown, of Mill street, SouthGnrdner. Mass. was told by the doctors. His son had lung trouble, fol- lowing Typhoid Mnlnria. and he spent three hundred andseventy-flve dollars with doctors. who finally gave him up, saying: ”Your boy won't live a month." He tried Dr. King's New Discovery and a few bottles restored him to health and enabl- ed him to go to work a perfectly well man He says he owes his present good health to use of Dr. King’s New Discovery. and knows it to be the best in the world for lung trouble. Trial bottles free at G. C. Stillson’a and E. P. Wood’s drugstores. Bucklin's Arnie: Salvo. The best solve in the world for cuts, bruises. sores, ulsers. salt rheum. fever sores, tetter. chapped hands. chilbluins, tively cures piles. or no pay required. It or money refunded. Price 2.1 cents per box. For sale by G. C. Stillson and E. P Weed. Ifsnfle‘ring with piles, it'will interest you to kuowthat DeWitt's “'itch Hazel Salve will cure them. This medicine is 11 specific for all complaints of this char- acter. and if instructions (which are sim- pic) are carried-out. score will result. We have tested this in numerous cases. and always with like results. It never fails. E. P. Weed 8.: G. C. Stillson. Notices of local moments of all hindsfowhichan admission is charged. and Mficeaculculafed fopromofr pn'oak interests. except when on advertisement ofeame appexm in mm opium are charyedfor at W! rates, 10 ml. 11 line. A man broke two chairs up In Saleli Ami straightway be han to bewail ell Said bis 11 ife- . " don“ t you UseLo Page' .U our (line? _ Earthen ywwou'tnudtow'l ’en.‘ e EPAGES cores. and all skin eruptions, and pesi- _ is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction .. IIDWAYTDII. Captain Charles T. Lowndee, of Main street. spent Sunday with relatives in Nurthport. DAIIIEII AND NDIID'I'DN ..-............~. The Center school 111 premring for a line entertainment on Friday afternoon. commencing at 1:16 o clock. which will be the closing day of school for the holi- day vacation of two weeks. The public, and csmcirdiy mounts. are cordially in- vited to the exerciws, Hurry Beam and his force of animus, who have been at work many months on Daniel Edgar-e well at Umt 111- land. have ceased operations for the win- ter, and gone to New York. The well has now reached adepth of over 1.400 feet. Mrs. Joseph Hindh-y has been in New- ark. attending the funeral of her broth cr-in-law, William Sampson. who died Friday of typhoid fever. Mr. Sampson leaves four small children. Ernest Cook. son of Dmggist George Cook. went to Danbury to-day to spend two weeks with his grandmother. Mrs. Ballard. Mrs. Walter Reed is quite sick. THE SUN. The first of American Newspa pets, CHARLES A. DANA, Edi tor. ”4”,”...— .. 'I beAmericanConsiitufiondhe American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, for ever. Daily. by AMI, $6 a you Daily anti Sundayiby mail,” a year ———.*..——_. THE SUNDAY SUN is the greatest Sunday Newspa- per in the world. Pricct,ic a copy. Bymail,$21yur Address. 11111 SUN. New York. I‘ll! £42.- . 11111311111 8. B. WILSON BUILDER 92 WALL STREET. One 8 room cottage. Roton Poinl; 1 lot. Myr- tle avenue. last Nora-slit; Ilnt. Howard ave- uus, about 3.1mm feet: I lot Broad River. 1211:1801": lIJabin steam Launch. 8011’ feet: I Z—Iutnl SI Iclgb. l lmnaud Business Wagon; 4 good Stone. TO LET. 11 rooms. $7.50 per month. 1117 If m This space nssnnvsn son GEORGE r. BEARSEJ LOCAL AGENT r011 CLYDE srsausnw 1.1m S. H. Waterbury. 1111 Estate and Insurance. 40 Washington St, 811. IIor1mIl1. . South Nor-walk Conn. 1895. Tuesday. Dec. IOth IIDBINSIIN [MBA 80. 30 PEOPLE 30 Strung Out. Pretty Costumes. Favorite Operas BIPERTOIRI: ““3”“ “In Mascots" * "”1”"CIIImes of Normandy? TKCRSDAY. ”mum“?! ’ '“"’“1‘ Ha Niacin" “T"“D‘Y' ”Boismiauti1i;" distill Pinaiuto.” Prices. We. air. 2101:. fleets new on sale at. Piaieicd'l and Weed' a “1' some. HOYT’S THEATRE MONDAY. DEDEMIIEI I6. One Big Continuous Show direct from their New York Triumph. The biggest thing that" ever happened! as. GLEVELAND’S caravan. issmvs iIIllIBlE MINSIIIEIS in conjuncticnyitb Bedouin - Arab - Circus and the Jape; 4 Big Shows. all in x)cne, double out part; ii iii; Beam. and Drum Cm. Oriental flute; IAll Nailone’ Parade. mllaloag; Bk Jubli ea Dy Beat. 11»- oa sale at Piueted‘a and Wood‘s am stores ’— DOLL SALE under the auspices o' the Ladies of the Sam. 1 Nurwalk Baptist Church. 33 West Street. December It. 0 n at 2 o'clock afternoon. and ever-lug also L ubt rufroahtnruu win he served. Admir- lion free. tilt IL IIDIIWIIIK IIPEBA HOUSE. ON I12 WEEK COMMENCING MINNAY. 111. 231 NIBT. J BARRETT ably supported by Miss Sara Montgomery, andncompany of rare excellence in the following repertoire: ”riIavc-t of 11 Great City." ”Mistaken Identity." ‘ Uur Regiment. ” “Hick ry I111r111. ' "Slavery Inns. ' “Betwr-eu 'l we Fuss." “Irish Doctor.’ "Mirahis." "American Born. ' ""1 be liom-ry" Prices NC. 203 and 301‘. Christmas day and Saturday. sale at \\ and s and 'lomliuson’ 8 Special matinee been on .I-dld utcnos 1101111. [il’l‘Y NATIONAL BI} 811th Nowell, Conn. The regular annual meetings of the stockholders of this bank. for the election of d1rectore for the ensuing your. will be heldat. the banking house. on Tuesday. the 14111 day of January. 111116, from I to- " o clock p.m . JACOB \f. LAYTO\ Cashier. December 1.1, ' 1111 21 :28 j-i 11 IIEMIIVAI I From 88 Nonh Hamilton. to I25 Washington Street WILL 'Bn READY FOR BUSI- ans nscnnnsn‘a A. ‘ VICKERS. nib tf ‘ B. 6111! Bill Latter SDcperlb. ”$113.6 LUE “,1:- After all said and done. a fine, well-made. stylish. well-fitting pair of shoes is unaccept- able 1: CHRISTMAS PRESENT as anything you can think of. if there is any question as . to where the very best of its kind can be pur- chased. it's easily answered—at ' H.S. BROWN’S South Nor-walk. . 8111! 811111111 #0111 3‘ MEAII’S, 92 Washington $111111 Loads of FRESH CANDY. made Saturday morn1ng,at 9c, 10°, 1511.11.11 Elegant Chocolate Nougateeue. 2011 per lb. the Finest Cake 11. the city. run LARGEST BAKERY 3111.1: ever recorded I All kinds of Penny Gates, at 8: per dozen. Coffee Cakes. at 8.1. Layer Cake. 2111. Angel Cakes. 50. Sunshine 0.112.. soc. ‘ ‘ DON'T MISS TEE BARGAINS—SATURDAY ONLY. A Damty Gift 90 WASHINGTON STREET, Conn. I — 11 I-Iovrvs ruearns. five lights. 011111111”qu ,* ~- hopper s Our assortment is the largest. our prices, the lowest. Those are the moat Important union for (3me 111a: buyers to mun-m her. SPiBlAl HOLIDAY STDBIIS we ‘‘‘‘ and quality guaranteed. 0? Musical Instruments .. Silverware Novelties. Plush. Leather and Celluloid ConchY Fancy China and BrIc-a-Brac.-_ , , Toys. Dolls and Games. Lamps of every-known style. Silk Shades and fine Decorated Globes. Fancy Stands. Tables and Jardinlers. New Ninnat. Tea and inlet Sets. Iins Clocks. Iimheiias. And undrcda of Novelties selected for this Holiday Trade. W. i. S'I‘IIII'I'BVIN'I', North Main and in: Streets. 8111111 Nnmii. , ”.9...“ AN IIPPIINTIINIIY. A rare opportunity for the balance of the week. We are offering 50 dozen Gents’ Under Pinnacle, White Grey, and Red SIIIII'I'S ANII IIIIIWII at less than cost to manufacture. Heavy Over Fian- neis, Navy Blue, Gray, Brown and J1 rscy Cloth, at 50 per cent. less than actual value. Avail yourse f- f this for the week. H...“ 80th Norwaik. . Whenind ubtw .1rvu1 1.1. in. I 1'10!ch A: :1.041) \ar Brunch: Is Duns (hr 12'. truils' m In”: 1111. l. I- cry 55m rater thlvca PlAyi.Ml-flltl‘VF(1-.C For sale at Tomlinaon' 11 drug store. I Result in 4 weeks. :IiIIEAT REDUCTION SAIE ‘SBNFIEIII & IIIIYI, 98 Washington Street. Club 1111113111: Norwsik- RESTORE LOST llllilll .1. ‘liu- [.1155 of Sex; :11 Pacer-tin either I r1:11" ucaitzwcncs from my cute. be 111-11 11.1.kiy nsrnred it aegis-Jed. curb -.sc.1ir1i,1w‘1.oo. obcresforjspo. With 1 1.1 u rchndIhc moor). Add!“ ‘ WE ALL OF US EXPECT 1’0 SPEND MORE OR LESS MONEY FOR 11111111111" 11111111111. And as is natural do not want to pay more than possible. At the some time a good variety to choose from is desired We think we fit right intothe space both a: regards price and assortment. 1.. ‘ k ., SPECIAL“ ATTENTION has been paid this‘year to lots at 100, 25c 49c and 98.2. devoted special tables to each of these prices, and you can by a simple glance see anywhere from 50 to 100 different articles at these prices. We intend more than ever this year to make the goods sell themselves, and price is the only way to do do it. cordial invitation 13 extended to all whether buyers, shoppers, lockers, samplers; 1n fact, to all who have any spare time on their hands. Come and spend it with us We have A 83 washingtou "Street.
Norwalk Chronicler